I noticed the site doesn't have that supplement. It's a free PDF that can be downloaded from Wizards' site, and it's very easy to find with a search engine. Given that we have Ravnica and Eberron, why is this one excluded?
The Plane Shift series (Ixalan, Zendikar, Innistrad, Dominaria, Kaladesh and Amonkhet) are neither official D&D products nor UA/playtest material. They were released through WotC's Magic: The Gathering team, not their D&D team and as such are not considered products for release on D&D Beyond.
Ravnica is an official D&D publications using the Magic: The Gathering setting (Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica) and as is the upcoming Mythic Odyssey into Theros. As such they are supported on DDB.
Eberron is not a Magic: The Gathering setting, it's a classic D&D setting introduced in earlier editions.
I see, that makes things clear. At first glance, it certainly looks official. Didn't know about that tidbit about Eberron, though. Thank you for the swift reply.
I absolutely would like it if planeshift was supported, but I understand why it is not. You can use the PDFs to make everything in homebrew (just don't publish them).
If those are considered not official, then explain how the Critical Role/Rick and Morty/Dragonlance is considered official? Those products are also not in the place of the DnD realms and also yet recognized as official. You can't even officially incorporate the Rick and Morty with the normal books as is.
If those are considered not official, then explain how the Critical Role/Rick and Morty/Dragonlance is considered official? Those products are also not in the place of the DnD realms and also yet recognized as official. You can't even officially incorporate the Rick and Morty with the normal books as is.
Official means "a product released by the D&D team". The two Critical Role books and the Rick and Morty boxed set were both released by the D&D team as a D&D product. The Plane Shift products were not. They were released by the Magic: the Gathering team as promotional homebrews.
And Dragonlance is an official D&D setting and has been for decades.
Official doesn't mean "part of the D&D multiverse" (the word you're looking for there is 'canon')
I noticed the site doesn't have that supplement. It's a free PDF that can be downloaded from Wizards' site, and it's very easy to find with a search engine. Given that we have Ravnica and Eberron, why is this one excluded?
The Plane Shift series (Ixalan, Zendikar, Innistrad, Dominaria, Kaladesh and Amonkhet) are neither official D&D products nor UA/playtest material. They were released through WotC's Magic: The Gathering team, not their D&D team and as such are not considered products for release on D&D Beyond.
Ravnica is an official D&D publications using the Magic: The Gathering setting (Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica) and as is the upcoming Mythic Odyssey into Theros. As such they are supported on DDB.
Eberron is not a Magic: The Gathering setting, it's a classic D&D setting introduced in earlier editions.
Find my D&D Beyond articles here
I see, that makes things clear. At first glance, it certainly looks official. Didn't know about that tidbit about Eberron, though. Thank you for the swift reply.
Glad to help and clear things up.
If you're looking forward to more MtG content, not long until Mythic Odyssey of Theros comes out
Find my D&D Beyond articles here
I absolutely would like it if planeshift was supported, but I understand why it is not. You can use the PDFs to make everything in homebrew (just don't publish them).
If those are considered not official, then explain how the Critical Role/Rick and Morty/Dragonlance is considered official? Those products are also not in the place of the DnD realms and also yet recognized as official. You can't even officially incorporate the Rick and Morty with the normal books as is.
Official means "a product released by the D&D team". The two Critical Role books and the Rick and Morty boxed set were both released by the D&D team as a D&D product. The Plane Shift products were not. They were released by the Magic: the Gathering team as promotional homebrews.
And Dragonlance is an official D&D setting and has been for decades.
Official doesn't mean "part of the D&D multiverse" (the word you're looking for there is 'canon')
Find my D&D Beyond articles here